|
Hi John,
You're right : platinum + ferro-prussiate
print.
You can find a description and reproduction on the
following link :
On this other link, which is an article by Mike
Ware,
we can see that there are various versions, one of them
(with another title) being a "multiple gum bichromate over
platinum"
the other one is then stated as : platinum,
cyanotype, ferro-prussiate print.
I'm sure [and luckily, i begin to notice with my
own work] that alternative processes arise quite an interest from photography
collectors in this time of digital photography...
Cheers from france
Jean
Jean Daubas, auteur-photographe 16 rue de Bourg-Sec 25440
LIESLE (France) +33 (0)3 81 57 50 13 et +33
(0)6 81 53 12 89 jean.daubas@wanadoo.fr
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Friday, November 30, 2007 2:04
PM
Subject: Is This Off Topic ?
From a TV programme, ''The Genius of
Photography.'' broadcast on BBC 4 yesterday I learned that Edward Steichen's
. ''Moonrise - Mamaroneck, New York. 1 9 0 4 '', was sold in
auction for two million six hundred thousand pounds. Apparently the
highest figure ever paid for a photograph.
The
narrator did not say what process the photo was, but I seem to recall
that it was a platinum and ferro- prussiate print.
Maybe there's a chance for alternative
photography to hit the headlines, again.
For now, Ciao.
John - Photographist - London - UK.
|